Commands.

Commands Examples of a positive tú command Woman, (you) cook my dinner! ¡Mujer, __________ (cocinar) mi cena! (You) Sleep on the couch! ¡__________ (dormir)
Negative Tú Commands. La Formación- Tú negativo Step 1 Yo form of the present Step 2 Drop –o Step 3 Add opposite endings AR verbs- ES ER/IR Verbs- AS.
Mandatos Informales ¡Toma apuntes! ¡No duermas en clase!
Show in slide show and write the answers then check it.
Los mandatos….o commands •To give a command or to make a suggestion to someone you address as “tu”…we use the informal command form.
Los mandatos informales Informal Commands Ven conmigo 2, Cap. 5.
Negative Tú (informal) Commands Don’t go there!. How do I form them? With 4 simple steps!
Recall: What are the Affirmative Informal Commands for each of these: Comer (to eat) Hablar (to talk/speak) Tener (to have) Venir (to come) Poner (to put/set)
1 How to make commands in Spanish. First of all, commands in Spanish come in two kinds: formal and informal.
Tú ya sabes algunos mandatos… Di (say) estos mandatos en español:
Negative tú commands Don’t run Don’t take drugs Don’t forget to do your homework Don’t cheat Don’t chew gum loud Don’t eat doughnuts Don’t drink my coffee.
Negative Tú Commands Step 1 Yo form of the present Step 2 Drop –o Step 3 Add opposite endings AR verbs -es ER/IR verbs -as Luchar Step 1- Lucho Step 2-
Negative Commands What is the 3 step process to make a command that’s not an affirmative tú command? Start with the yo form of the verb in the present.
Los Mandatos To give a command or to make a suggestion to someone you address as “tú”…we use the informal command form.
Mandatos Un Repaso. What is the purpose of a ‘mandato’? ► To tell somebody to do something or NOT to do something.
Usted/Ustedes commands Spanish 3 Spanish 3 Honors.
¿Cómo formamos el subjuntivo?. esperar querer aconsejar desear recomendar.
ACTION VERBS In order to speak a language, you need to say what is happening, what people are doing, etc … You must learn your action verbs!
“to do or not do something.” UNIDAD 2- Lección 1 Telling someone with whom you are familiar “to do or not do something.”
Formal Commands. Levanten las manos. Escriba su nombre.
Los Mandatos Informal y Formal. Affirmative tú commands are the same as the él/ella form of the present tense. -AR verbs-ER/IR verbs Crear crea create!
Commands. Ud. / Uds. Commands To form a Ud. / Uds. command you have three steps. 1) Take the “yo” form of the present tense verb. 2) Drop the “o” 3) Add.
How do I form the subjunctive?  The verb that follows a wish or an expression of opinion will be in the subjunctive. Step 1:Take the “yo” form of verb.
Tú Commands. + Tú Commands To form a positive tú command you simply use the él/ella form of the verb in the present tense.
El Imperativo. El Imperativo TúTú Vosotros Usted Ustedes PositivoNegativo habla come escribe hablad comed escribid hable coma escriba hablen coman escriban.
Repaso: Los mandatos informales
Regular Verbs -ar, -er, -ir. What’s an infinitive? In Spanish: they end in an –ar, -er, or –ir In English: To___________… Hablar – to talk Comer – to.
Regular Negative Ud. Or Uds. Commands The regular Negative Ud. commands are formed by placing no in front of the affirmative Ud. command. The only difference.
Formal Commands! ¡Atención! In this presentation, you will learn about making commands in Spanish.
 Put verb in 3 rd person singular form (él/ella/usted)  Example: Hablar – habla = speak Correr – corre = run Escribir – escribe = write.
Español II … are pretty easy. You just use a base verb form (without a subject, since it’s always “you”) to tell people what they should do: Stand up!
Negative tú commands Ms. Pomar Spanish II. When would I use negative tú commands? ► When you’re telling your friend, younger sibling, etc. not to do something!
Irregular Negative tú commands Grammar Essential # 88.
 An affirmative command tells someone what to do.  The affirmative informal command form of most verbs is the tú form without the final s.  Come bien.
(Command Forms). 1) Informal (Tú Form) Commands - Informal / Telling somebody to do or not to do something -This is the most common type of command 2)
 An affirmative command tells someone what to do.  The affirmative informal command form of most verbs is the tú form without the final s.  Come bien.
Negative Informal Commands. Bellwork  Traduzcan. (Translate)  1. ¿Qué te pasa?  2. Tengo catarro.  3. Ella está triste.  4. Tú debes dormir lo suficiente.
1 1.Have a snack! (tener*) 2.Eat tacos! (comer) 3.Go! (ir*) 4.Speak! (hablar) 5.Sleep! (dormir) 6.Set the table! (poner*) 7.Be good! (ser*) ¡ TÚ + Práctica!
PRIMERO  What is the difference in meaning and usage between “tú” and “usted”?  Take hablar to the affirmative command and negative command.  Take ser.
Informal Commands “Tú commands”. The Imperative Tense: Use informal commands when you want to tell a friend what to do. This works for both negative and.
Formal Commands Los Mandatos Formales p Commands in English are pretty easy. You just use a base verb form (without a subject, since it’s always.
Present Subjunctive El Presente del Subjuntivo. El Subjuntivo In Spanish, in certain contexts, when you are talking about opinion, how somebody feels.
Los mandatos negativos familiares Negative tú commands.
Los Verbos en el Presente
Formal Commands! Telling people what to do…… You speak, or you are speaking……Hablas, estás hablando This is different from telling (commanding) someone.
Formal Commands! ¡Atención! In this presentation, you will learn about making commands in Spanish.
Formal Commands! Ten-Hut! In this presentation, you will learn about making commands in Spanish.
Avancemos Negative tú commands. When Are Negative Commands Used? Negative Commands are used when you tell a person to not do an action. For Example:
Mandatos Negativos en Tú (Negative Tú Commands)
Affirmative/Negative Tú Commands. Rules When you tell friends, family, or young people to do something, you use an affirmative tú command. To give the.
Negative tú commands. When we tell someone what NOT to do, we use a negative command. We have already discussed affirmative commands (camina, habla, ve,
Negative Commands 1.Conjugate verb in yo form. 2.Take off the “o” 3.Add opposite “Tú form” ending. AR verbs = “es” IR & ER verbs = “as” Salir = Yo salgo.
Conjugating Verbs! *You already know several verbs *Remember any???? *andar, hablar, estudiar, caminar, escuchar, etc…
Survival Spanish for travelers Lesson 4: Verbs, verbs everywhere! Part 1.
Negative “tú” commands. Negative commands… …mean DON’T do something. Affirmative commands mean DO something. …mean DON’T do something. Affirmative commands.
PRIMERO  What is the difference in meaning and usage between “tú” and “usted”?  Take hablar to the affirmative command and negative command.  Take ser.
Apuntes – Mandatos (Tú, Ud., Uds., Nosotros) El tres de noviembre, dos mil diez.
LOS MANDATOS / IMPERATIVOS FORMALES – USTED / USTEDES YO FORM OF VERB – HABLO DROP THE “O” – HABL ADD OPPOSITE ENDING – AR verbs E(N) ER/IR verbs A(N)
VOCES 2 – CAPITULO 9 El subjuntivo. ¿Qué es el subjuntivo? The subjunctive is a mood It is used to talk about  things we wish would happen  things we.
Unit 5, Lesson 1 Vocabulary O Ingredients O Food preparation O Describing food O Having meals.
(TU COMMANDS). Commands are used to tell someone what to do or not to do. There are positive and negative informal commands. Positive tell people “to.
Avancemos Negative tú commands. When Are Negative Commands Used? Negative Commands are used when you tell a person to not do an action. For Example:
The Subjunctive Mood. So far you have learned the “indicative” tense. This is how we express facts. The subjunctive mood is used to express... Wish Hope.
Formal Commands! In this presentation, you will learn about making commands in Spanish.
Mandatos afirmativos (+)con tú To tell a friend or close family member to DO SOMETHING, use the tú command form. To give an affirmative (+) command in.
Essential question: How do I conjugate these new verbs and use them?
Mandatos con Ud. y Uds. ¡Ven conmigo!, Level 2 Tp. 260.
Usted - Ustedes Commands
Informal Commands.